Beker (Ginsburg) Lyubov Kasrielovna (12.05.1894, Tukums) – knitter.

Lyubov Beker did not attend school and received a basic home education. From 1910 to 1914, she worked as a knitter in a private workshop in Tukums. In 1914, she moved to Dnipropetrovsk and worked in a private stocking workshop. In 1919, she returned to Tukums and remained a homemaker until 1941. That year, she was evacuated to Bralgin, Chashinsky District, Chelyabinsk Oblast, where she worked on a local kolkhoz. From 1941 to 1946, she was mobilised to work as a seamstress at a military factory in Chelyabinsk.

From 1946, Lyubov Beker lived in Latvia, supported by her daughters, Chaya Neidlin (Beker) (1924, Tukums) and Riva Beker (1922, Tukums).

Beker's parents,Kasriel Ginsburg (1868–1928) and Eta Ginsburg (Pinkus) (1874–1938), her brother Sholem Ginsburg (1892–1925), and her husband Berl Beker (1893–1926) were all born and buried in Tukums. Her brother Ber Ginsburg (1896–1942) passed away and was buried in the former USSR, while her brother Ruven Ginsburg (1911–1941) died during the evacuation from Estonia.

In 1972, Lyubov Beker received permission to emigrate to Israel.

Family:

Kasriel Ginsburg (1868, Tukums – 1928, Tukums) – father
Eta Ginsburg (Pinkus) (1874, Tukums – 1938, Tukums) – mother
Sholem Ginsburg (1892, Tukums – 1925, Tukums) – brother
Ber Ginsburg (1896, Tukums – 1942) – brother
Ruven Ginsburg (1911, Tukums – 1941) – brother
Berl Beker (1893, Tukums – 1926, Tukums) – husband
Chaya Neidlin (Beker) (1924, Tukums) – daughter
Riva Beker (1922, Tukums) – daughter
Ella Bershant (Barshay) (Neidlin) (1911, Riga) – sister of her daughter's husband